davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18
NEVADA CONGRATULATED.

We congratulate Nevada on the
election Of VIM. Nj. Stewart, Uni
ted States Senator. He is a most
able, clear-headed, Influential man
his energy is tireless, his ability Of
the highest order. He will take a
commanding place in the Senate
from the moment the oath Is ad
ministered to him, for the Senate
Chamber Is his old stamping
ground and he will know exactly
what to do and how to do it. He
will work in perfect harmony with
Senator Jones, though no two men
could be more opposite in their
methods. Together, they are a
strong team, and Nevada men can
rest sure that no State is more ably
represented than their own.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-18

From the well-knewn advertising
house Of George P. Rowell & Co.
proprietors of the newspaper ad-
vertising bureau at 10 Spruce street,
New York City, has been issued
small volume containing much and
very important information for ad
yertisers. The list of newspap ers
given cont ains only such periodicals.
as are on sound footing, and have
calculations running up in the
thousands. The principal papers
of the South, North, Fast and West,
are represented and classified in a
convenient way. 1t has been the
aim Of the publishers to sift the
wheat from the chaff, and the book
directs the attention of an adver-
tiser towards papers which he
should and ought to use, and tends
to intercept portion of that pat
ronage which goes to publications
which cost greatly in excess of any
power to benefit which they pos
sess. 1t takes the general ground
that the best is the cheapest.
Prominent among the frst journals
mentioned is the MORNING APPEAL,
as one of the three best advertising
mediums in Nevada. Only three
papers are mentioned in the Ne
vada list; the Enterprise, Reno Ga
xstte and APPEAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
New YorK Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The stock market
was very active to-day, and notwithst nding
the gains at the opening were weak and de
stocks at the lowest prices of the week,
Reading recognized on the succe S and
made aTevulkion of feeling among the hold
ers of stocks. and 1.-The market recovered from
yesterd US depression at the opening of the
board, and among the smaller bears a small
panic occurred, while heavy buying was
mott, cable all along the line. The bear
leaders, however, bee oming alarmed. at
tackled the list and au avalanche OF
SOCKS, was. poured on the market'
quickly turning the tide in downward di-
rection: while the influence of the Depew
interview was still felt to some extent
many timid holders threw their stock on the
market, and the decline met no check. A
majority of the list are lower, and though
Norfolk d Western preferred gained l PEI
cent the gains are few and unimpOrtant
Governments dull, but steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
An Indigni y

KINesToN, Ontario. October 10
Wong Chin Foo, an enlightened China.
man who wrote to the North american
RerieaV, On why 1 am 9 heather, "
has been compelled to pay the regular
Gals, and to submit to being appraised
and tagged. Wong is a nsturalized
American, and angrily proposes to
place the matter before the authorl-
ties at Washington. He has been
resident of Montreal, and often crossed
the border unhampered, until Thurs
day, at Clifton, when on business trip,
he had to pay or go back. Hepaid I'M
der protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Bank Statement.

New YORK, October 5.-The weekly bank
statement shows reserve decrease of 1885,, =
$50. The banks now hold $685. 900 in excess
OF the 25 per cent. rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16

Fire.

CINCINNATI, October ia tremend
GUS fire began raging about noon on
Eastern Avenue. 1t started in Crane
& Company's sawmilI and burned
four acres of lumber; then it started
northwesterly toward the city, pushed
by gale of wind. About ten houses
were soon burning on the opposite
side of Eastern Avenue, making the
situation alarming.
At 230 pm, the fire seemed under
control. The department abandoned
the lumber yards and gave its whole
attention to preventing the flames
spreading among the houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Tho Guilty to Justice

VALPARAISO, Ind, October 15.-Judge
Field, presiding at the fall term of the
circuit court here, has summoned a
grand jury TO convene next Monday
and make thorough investigation OF
the Koutz disaster Prosecuting At
toIney Chrumpacker says no pains will
be spared to bring the guilty parties to
Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
The Alta Murderer

CHICAGO. October .15.-Ah Gung, q
Chinese Iaundryman from Alta, Sail
Lake County, Utah, was taken bacl
west from here to- day by Fedora
authorities, charged with a particularly
fiendish murder of disreputable white
woman of Alta. The crime was com
mitted last Sunday, and Gung was nab
bed i'll the lepot at Rock Island. The
evidence against him was derived from
himself. A detective was put in lai
with the Chinaman, and boasting oil
many murders, Gung could not resist
to tell his own acts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Liverpool Grain Market
LIYERpooL. October

LIYEkFOOL, UCtODer 10
wheat-Holders offer moderately: new
No. 2 winter, IS Sd, steady; new No. 2spring,
Is Sd, steady.
Flour-Holders offer moderately; 9s I'd,
duh.
Corn-Holders OF spot not Offering hold
ers OF futures offer moderately; spot, As sgd,
firm; october, Is SGD, steady; Novem Der
and December, IS SGD, dull.
LATER.
wheat-Quiet; demand fair; holders offer
moderately.
Corn-Fair; demand fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Naw York acnerrl Markets

NEW YORK. October 5.-Hops-steady,
quiet; California, a II COffee-Sp0t, fair;
Rio quiet, 1873; options, 5 q l0points lower
and dull. sales, %. $50 bags; October, 1870,
November, 17.35 @ 17.45; Deem ter, II. SIS
q L %; January, II. so "a 17:55: February,
i Sc a Il. 55. March. II As "a II so. Sugar
Firm, b tquiet; Muscovado, u 3-16; refined
qniet; firm CopDer-Dull: lake, 103s. Lead
Quiet; nome>Iic "A a as, Tin-Firm
WOOl-UI changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Summer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Kennedy, known as Johnson's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to ase on the fl st symptom.
Only 30 cents. Sold by q. q. II. I. and
ali druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Ten DAYS BEHIND.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 15.-The ship
.S'minole arrived at $50 this afternoon,
being ten days behind Chdrmer, which
arrived October 5th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Mining Marx ct

closed as follows: Amador 81 Is. Best &
Belcher Sc so, Brunswick 81 So, FL Cristo
81 IS, Homestake SIS 90, Ontario S25 90.
Standard 81 IS, SutrO Tunnel Sac, Surrinam
$3.50, Security S1.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Chicago Produce Harket.
CHICAGO. October Is.

CHICAGO. October Is.
Wheat.,-Firm; cash, 69]3; November
20 11-16; May, 7715.
Corn-Easy; cash November, II; May, Az
Oats-Cash, &c: November, 257s, May, 29l5
POrk-Firm; January, 1925.
Lard-steady; cash, 6.271a; November
$40; May, 6 ST..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Boston Quotations.

BosToN, October 10. - Closing prices ::
Atchison Railroad, g078; Burlington, 1858;
Mexican Central, common, l175; Mexican
first mortgage bonds, G434.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Morning Rs,lrond sto, 2.
uhieaKo Live sloeh.
CHICAGO. october Is

Cattle Receipts 5000; strong: beeves
5. p a 4 20; stockers and feeders. IS "a 8 rs;
Hogs-Keceipts, 10000; opened steady and
closed 10 lower: mixed, 4.2f "a 465; heavy,
4.40 "a &c; light, s. "a 4 ~
Sheep-Receipts 10000; steady; natives,
3.0OtG4 20; western, ) 30 a $50 Texans, so
"a $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, October 15.-Bar silver. s577ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16

Money on call, easy, at 215 q 8; last Ioai
3; closed offered 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 6 @9.
Sterling exchange-Dull, but steady; IN
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Petroleum

NEW YORK, October 15.-Petroleum quiet
opened at 7O13; highest, 703s; lowest, 697 !;
closing, 70]6. Sales, 1900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-16
Money, 24@3.

NEW YORK, October IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
HILLS LATEST

Governor Hill having been invited to Brook
lyn to assist in doing honor to the memory of
George Washington made speech in which
Washington was altogether ignored. And
considering the peculiar character Of the
spccch-which evidently was originally pre-
pared for a crossroads stump-Washington i
to be congratulated. Governor Hill ignored
the fact that he was the Chief Executive
OF all the people Of Newly York, and wanton-
y assaiIed those who failed TO sec eve TO eve
with him in politics. Sclf-rspcctng Demo
Gratis that listened to him must have fet
Inundated at the spectacle which he
made of himself They had a right to expect
that his remarks would reflect the dignity Of
his official station. would be characterized by
loftincs> Of Tone moderation Of statement and
unfaling courtesy. Instead they were treated
10 a cheap partisan haranguc garnshcd by a
profanc story, in which Republicans were
coarscly aSsailcd by namc. and branch Of the
Government coordinate to that which Mr..
Hill represents was roundly abused
There was ono phrase in this strange dia-
tribe which it may he the part OF charity to
hear in mind in Judging it. Tho Governor
spoke Of after dinner occasions where accu-
racy Of statement docs not seem TO lie essen
ta and where the audience is supposed TO he
in that condition when they are not very
discriminating"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Nv HONEST ENEMY.

II seems probable that Mr.. Morrison will bc
selected for Interstate Commissioner by Prcsi-
dent Cleveland. He is member of the present
House, and 50 ineligible for appointment Al this
time, but he is not a member OF the next Con
gross. and therefore it is supposed that the
President has postponed the selection Of Com
Inissioncrs. thinking to appoint Mr. Morrison
after March 4. If President Cleveland makes
this selection. it shows that he is more willing
than many have imagined to overlook personal
antagonism and atgy criticism. For Mr.
Morrison did not spare the President in con
versa,ion when his tariff bills were defeated
last year and early this year. but freely attrib-
uted to the President the failure Of the Dem
ocratic party to unite on any policy. His worst
opponents have not doubted that Mr. Morrison
was an honest man. and brave in fidelity 10 his
convictions The President could hardly make
a more creditablc selection, except with regard
to personal qualifications for the duties OF Com
missioner This is large and important ex-
oeption, but it is one unavoidably made by the
President in a great many instances. III he
tries to satisfy the party at all, how is he TO
get men for Office who have a proper know
ledge Of the duties they are called upon TO
perform
For some years back, il has been popularity
of the Democratic party that it has rarely
elected to Congress in the Western States mem
bers who were not willing TO make them elves
conspicuous by hostility to railway enterprise
The managers of that party thought il shrcwd
thing to antagonize corporations generally. and
particularly those great corporations which have
done most to ha,tcn the building up and settle
ment Of Western States. Had this antagoniJn
been confined to just criticism of corporate
Encouragement or to reasonable restraint OF
corporations from abuses in dealing with the
public, there would have been less ground for
censure, and the Democratic party would have
sent TO Washington a very different set Of
Representatives,. 1t preferred to choose the
dcmagoguc's path, and TO send men whose con-
victiOns permitted them 10 asSail corporations
indiscnmnatcy, and especially railroad cor
pOrations without right or ION. MIR. Nor
risons course in this particular has been quite
in harmony with the least credit able tendencies
of his party The fact that he is doubtless
honest in his antagonlsm TO corporations only
renders him tho more dangerous. as q public
officer cha. ged with very large power in deal
ing with the railroad interest. But it is hardly
10 be expected that the President will succeed
in selecting better men than Mr. MOri on for
his Commissioners. lie Ii upright, sincere.
straightforward he will do his duty according
to his lights and where he is an enemy,
whether dangerous or not, he will at least
bc an honest enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
GovERNoR HILL REVIEWS THE SEVENTH
FINE APPEARANCE OF THIS POPULAR REGIMENT
MARKsMEN's BADGES PRESENTED.

FINE APPEARANCE OF THIS POPULAR REGIMENT
MARKsMEN's BADGES PRESENTED.
3 The parade Of the 9TH Regiment for review by the
Commanderin- cb eft aud the presentation OF marks
mems badges at the armory last evening was wit
messed by throng that completely filed all the space
set apart for spectators The regiment was In full
uniform and executed the orders OF Colonel Clark
With precision that called forth repeated plaudita
Cappa's regimental band and the drum corps LED by
the veteran drum-malor. John Smith took position
soon after o'clock and to their nspritng strains the
companies marched TO their positions In line and
formed tor dress parade.
Adjutant George w. Rand had equalized the COM
panes with thru ytwo files each and besides these
guard detail composed OF one sergeant, one corporal
and five files from each OF the companies commanded
respectively by Captains Steele and APPLETON.
posted about the building There were in all $50
officers and men IN The ranks. The line occupied the
four sides of the room except space reserved Tor
Governor Hill and his staff. After the command mad
been turned to the Colonel he exercised them In
the MANUAL oil arms and then caused the ranks to DO
openei and prepared tor review.
The Governor and HIS staff passed along the front
and rear accompanied by Colonel Clark and atterward
the command broke into columns OF companies and
closed in the seventh company. TIE march
past in column was spenddly executed, the band
playing. the officers saluting and the men bearing
then,elves with the steadiness which always dis
tinguishes them on occasions OF ceremony. After
brief rest the presentation OF marksmens badges TO
those who had Won them last year took place. The
Adjutant sucressively formed the marksmen OF twelve
years and those of the succeeding grades IN line and
the decorations placed upon their breasts There
were In all $40 marKsmen all OF wlom received
bronze bar except the tn eight who lad qualified
as sharpshooters and these added a silver bar to
those with which they were already decorated.
Among those present were Brigadier-G General Louis
Fitzgerald and staff Adjutan General Josiah Porter,
Brigadier- Generals Daniel ID. Wyle, Charles f. Rob-
bins, William NJ Wins. Ralph Brandreth. Surgeon
General Joseph ID. Bryant, and Colonels Albert D.
Hilton and Edmund L. Judsrn Alter drill in bat
TALON movements the parade dismissed and tho
Governor and his staff and the officers OF the regiment
accom- panied Colonel Clark to his house. No. oil East
Sixty venth-st, where refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
- - ---
PERSONAL.

senator Sawyer. OF Wisconsin, Is Of tho mos'
popular OF Congressman with OF all parties ond
spends about az much time the Democratic as on
tho Republican side Of tho chamber 1t Il related thai
last year when Senator Mitchell was taken Ill and
Seator sIwyer TOOK his place at the head OF tho Pom
SONS Committee. tho latter found terribly long docket
o. accumulated cases hand. and hired q number OF
CLERKS AZ hls own expense to clear them of.
Henry, second son Of tho German Crown Prince
who has lately been betrothed to the Princess Irene
third daughter OF the late Princess Alice Of England
Is known as tho "sailor Prince" He will soon be
promoted to the rank of captain. and will make his
ship.
Tho Rev. A. V. v Raymond late Of PianfioId, N. j.,
has entered upon tho pastorato Of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church OF Albany.
scnator-elect Quay. OF Pennsylvania has two bows.
the younger being now at West Point and three girls
the youngest being child Of ten years.
Tho Marquis do FouIon. who recently died in London
az tho ago OF ninety two years, drawing
mister to tho Princess, Queen Victoria His
only son was In tho British Army and was killed with
his vito AMI children, at Lucknow.
Governor Pattison Of Pennsylvania, lost a son
while he was living in tho Executive Mansion at Har-
-burc AM tho sane sad fortune ba. alresd, brfallcn
CovcIn nor Beaver Bad plumbing has been found to
DO tho cause.
Tho German Crown Princess lately gave sittfngs for
LIES portrait TO the eminent painter, Franz Won
Leubach, who also began smaller pictures of the
Prin Victoria. Sophia and Margaret Franz Won
LeuLach has just completed lfesze portraits of the
ETporor William, the Crown Prince and Field Marshal
Won Moltke, all o. which destined for tho gallery
OF the Imperial hloss at Berlin.
Mr.. John II. Phantom Consul General Of the Meth
.railds In New-York, has been decorated by the
King Of tho Netherlands at the occasion OF his Males
tvs seventeen birthday, February 10, with the Order
VI tho Oak Crown.
Sir Charles Dixie says that General Boulanger is
beyond comparison the most popular In France,
with the single doubtful exception of NJ. de Lesseps.
Verdi was much moved the receipt OF the illus
trious Order OF Merit from the German Emperor. He
will keep the splendid insignia In the glass case
SAINT Agata whore all his decorations repose for he
Ia so modest that he will not wear even ribbon In
his button hole lie says, though, that he doesn't
the stars and and other fine jewels that
have beon given to him because there isn't room on
bis coat for them all at once and he Is afraid Of hurt
Ing the giver's feelings by leaving any Of them Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

In an atmosphere Of suspicion every nation
has bcen drcading and watching for attack.
This change in the attitude Of the strongest
sentinel Ia fraught with unrest for Europe
Trincc Bmarck's success III the German cleo
tons is no doubt. like Blcnheim, ga famous
victory" but is it victory for peace Is IL
anything more than a political triumph OBJ
tanned with the factitious aid Of the most I'M
scr,,pulous tacticss Will the addition Of an
other corps to the standing army and the equip
mcnt Of dozen batteries of artillery stand in
the way Of similar precautions on the part OF
France Certainly, General Boulanger is
stronger today in the affections Of the French
people In consequence Of the German panic
created by Prince Bismarck. 1t will be easier
for him TO got what money he wants for arms
and material and the Deputies will not inter
te,c with him, because he is now too powerful
to be disciplined. Moreover, the return of
solid delegation of protesting delegates from
Alsncc-I Lorraine cannot fail to excite the SYM
pathies Of France Those faithful provinces
torn from the mothcr-State have not been,
prsibly cannot be, Gcrmanized. What bat
tlcground they would make for Republican
arms II Prince Bismarck attempts to drive
ont the French residents from Alsace and Lor-
ralne, as he has the Poles from Eastern Pruss STA.
and to COLOMBO the provinces with Germans,
how deeply will Paris be agitatcd II CO.
ercion and drastic legislation he attempted the
sympathies of France will DO powerfully en-
listed on the side Of the provinces. The Ger
man elections in various ways have increased
the ultimate probabilities Of war. The bour es
are quoted for the moment, but it Is a cuckoo
song of peace that is heard from the capitals
The armed sentinel 10 longer stands on guard
for peace. He challenges attack and Is in
turn challenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
THE CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

Sir John Macdonald is remarkable tacd-
clan. He entered 1pOn the political campaign
which has ended this week with all the augu-
ries against him. Tho execution OF Meis dealh
sentence had impaired his influence In quebec
which has always been his main stronghold.
The Maritime Provinces were apparently dis
satisfied with the operation Of the tariff and in
full political revolt against the Conservative
party In Ontario the Liberals had recently
won a notable triumph, and the popularity and
prestige of their leader Mr.. Blake. had steadily
increased Tho Opposition was united and
confident. The Government forces were rem
asunder by internal fcuds. Ministers were I'M
able to agree upon the policy Of dissolution.
and four of them resigned their Offices as soon
as the appeal 10 the constituencies was made.
Never was a Prime Minister'S canvass fought
under greater disadvantages or more desperate
straits. Sir John Macdonald had had only one
vigorous aly Sir Charles Upper, in the East
but no held his ground with characteristic
courage The contest was a close one, but he
retains control of Parliament by majority OF
at least 20, and the Liberals have been fooled
in their confident expectations Of carrying the
country by an overwhelming vote. The result
dextenty in political management
The Governments loses In Quebec were an
ticipated and will not excite surprise. Its sue
cesses in Ontario were due in large measure to
lis resolute defence Of the national policy OF
protection. The gains by the Liberals in man.
ufacturing centres have been made in conse-
9uence of emphatic declarations by their lead
els that there would be no meddling with the
tariff. 1t is in the Maritime Provinces that the
calculations of politicians have been most scri-
onsly upset Tho Liberals expected to sweep
the field owing to the apparent popularity OF
tho repeal agitation and discomfort with the
tariff Sir Charles Upper has handled the
Government forces with great discretion. and
tho successful stand made against the Opposl-
ton is largely due to his brilliant leadership.
Probably the Governments fisheries policy con
tIibutcd powerfully to this rcSult Certainly
the elections bctoken rca ton against repeal.